Willie Mullins looks set to rely upon Upazo in the rearranged williamhill.com Levy Board Tolworth Hurdle at Kempton on Saturday as 11 entries were released.

Ireland's champion trainer had four to choose from at the original entry stage last week before the race was abandoned, but dual Fairyhouse winner Upazo is now his only possible for the Grade One.

The switch from Sandown to Kempton has left connections of two of the leading British contenders with differing views of opinion.

Paul Nicholls' Irving, who is unbeaten in three tries over hurdles, was not going to run at Sandown but the transfer is expected to benefit him.

Dan Downie, who represents the six-year-old's owners, Axom, said: "Hopefully, the ground won't be anywhere near as bad at Kempton as it was at Sandown and it is supposed to dry up towards the end of the week, too.

"We'd have no qualms about running him on soft and as an ex-Flat horse we'd expect a sharper track like Kempton to suit him better than Sandown anyway."

David Pipe believes the opposite is true of his entry, Grade-One winning bumper horse The Liquidator.

The Pond House handler told his website, www.davidpipe.com: "The BHA has done well to rearrange the contest for Kempton this Saturday and should be applauded for doing so, although I am not convinced that the tight nature of the new venue will suit our charge as well as Sandown would have done."

Nicky Henderson could saddle Royal Boy, who finished third in the race last year, and Josses Hill.

Garde La Victoire, Amore Alato, Creepy and Zamdy Man have all been entered having not featured in the original confirmations last week.

Martin Keighley is leaning towards running Creepy, who holds a clutch of other entries on Saturday. However, the fact the six-year-old would not have a penalty to carry in the Grade One could swing things the way of the Tolworth.

"We'll maybe run him in the Tolworth," said Keighley. "I know it's only two miles but they'll go a good gallop and it will still be a test in the ground, even if it won't be as bad as it would have been at Sandown last week.

"The key thing, though, is that he doesn't have a penalty and he would have in the other races."